Dainik Bhaskar retained its position as India's largest Hindi daily, with a circulation of 30,50,064 copies in the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC) figures for July-December 2025. This was marginally higher than the 30,45,296 copies reported during the corresponding period in 2024, reflecting growth of 0.16%. Among other leading Hindi dailies, Hindustan recorded growth of 2.4%, with circulation rising from 14,31,618 copies to 14,65,947 copies. Dainik Jagran reported 23,30,313 copies, down from 24,35,706 copies, a decline of 4.33%. Amar Ujala saw circulation fall from 16,62,736 copies to 14,89,970 copies, while Rajasthan Patrika declined from 12,63,652 copies to 12,40,340 copies. According to the data, Dainik Bhaskar and Hindustan registered growth during the period, while Dainik Jagran, Amar Ujala and Rajasthan Patrika reported declines.

Rates at 18-year high as RBA warns it will “feel like a recession” The Reserve Bank’s latest rate rise has pushed borrowing costs to an 18-year high, with Governor Michele Bullock warning households may feel recession-like conditions as inflation proves stubborn and growth slows. The decision ramps up pressure on the Albanese government to rein in spending and sharpen its economic narrative as mortgage stress and cost-of-living politics intensify. Covered by: Australian Financial Review, The Australian, Daily Telegraph, Sydney Morning Herald, The Advertiser, The Mercury, Herald Sun. Chalmers flags budget cuts as political heat rises on cost of living With the RBA tightening again, Treasurer Jim Chalmers is signalling further spending restraint in upcoming budget updates to help cool inflation—an implicit acknowledgement that fiscal settings are now central to the inflation fight. Commentators and rival outlets frame it as a credibility test for Labor’s

The Chennai Press Club has expressed grief over the death of senior Tamil journalist Bharathkumar, describing it as a significant loss to the media fraternity. Bharathkumar, who served as Chief Anchor at Maalai Murasu TV, died of a heart attack on November 2. He was 48. With extensive experience in both print and television journalism, Bharathkumar was known for his long association with the Tamil media industry. The Chennai Press Club extended its condolences to his family, colleagues, and friends.  

The Adani Group and the digital platform OpIndia have been named on Reporters Without Borders’ (RSF) Press Freedom Predators List for the second consecutive year. They sit alongside US President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Chinese Communist Party among 33 individuals and organisations the Paris-based watchdog accuses of attacking journalism. RSF released the 2026 list on November 2, the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists. The organisation describes it as a tongue-in-cheek awards list. RSF Director-General Thibaut Bruttin called it “a bit like RSF’s version of the Razzies.” "The Press Freedom Predators List is a tongue-in-cheek honours list of the worst of the attacks and abuses directed at the press," he added. The Adani Group appears in the legal category, which covers actors RSF accuses of using abusive legal proceedings against journalists and media outlets. RSF places the conglomerate al

Newly appointed That’s Life content producer Samantha Elliott says she would love to hear from PRs with case-study-led, human-interest stories. She told Influencing, “I would love [PRs] to have a look at the magazine. It is hard for us to pull a story from a press release. We do write stories in first person from the perspective of someone specific.”  "I'm always on the hunt for something great," she added. "If it's exclusive, even better. For our mag, or at least women's interest, that's always awesome… I’m excited to get to work and jump into the role.”  Elliott joined the magazine last month and her role focuses on feature writing. “I cover real-life stories. These are stories that have just happened to your everyday people. Bonus points if they're Aussie. We cover different pillars in the magazine: crime, medical, inspirational, sad, that kind of thing.”  Elliott arrives at That&

India's Global Capability Centres (GCCs) may belong to some of the world's largest companies, but many remain relatively unknown to the Indian professionals they want to attract. According to Udit Joshi, Partner at SPAG FINN Partners, the problem lies partly in how these organisations communicate their value. Speaking to Influencing India's Influencing Insider, Joshi argued that GCCs need to move beyond conventional announcements about office openings, employee numbers and infrastructure investments to demonstrate the innovation, career opportunities and business impact they create. "Almost every GCC that's come to India" begins its communications with ribbon-cutting photographs, he observed. Announcements about office space and headcount often follow, but these are largely vanity metrics that do little to differentiate one organisation from another. Instead, Joshi believes GCCs should highlight the technologies they develop, patents they file and problem